Can confirm! Just the other day I decided to try out these instructions to blink an LED: https://jonathanklimt.de/electronics/programming/embedded-rust/rust-on

Can confirm! Just the other day I decided to try out these instructions to blink an LED: https://jonathanklimt.de/electronics/programming/embedded-rust/rust-on-stm32-2/ https://jonathanklimt.de/electronics/programming/embedded-ru... Took about 10 minutes to get an LED blinking, about half of which was just figuring out what (C language) USB libraries I needed to install to get the "cargo flash" command to compile. I used to do a lot of microprocessor development in C and ASM. This is the easiest experience I've ever had in getting one up and running with fully open source tooling (many microprocessor vendors do have quite good closed-source tooling). While I haven't actually done a real project yet, the hardware abstraction libraries look much safer to use than any of the C/ASM toolkits I've used. The reason being, the API's are designed to leverage Rust's borrow checker and other safety features to make sure errors in use and configuration of the hardware are caught at compile time. Also worth reading: https://rust-embedded.github.io/book/ https://rust-embedded.github.io/book/